Linaeya Horn-Muller

Summer means festivals, conventions, concerts, and outdoor events drawing thousands of attendees to venues that were often quiet parking lots and fairgrounds just weeks earlier. Behind every one of those …

Manufacturing floors are loud, layered, and constantly moving. Machinery runs at full volume, forklifts cross paths with foot traffic, and shifts stretch across nights and weekends when staffing is thinnest …

When a hotel housekeeper presses a panic button, the alert reaches a responder in seconds. But what happens next? If the responder receives a vague location (a floor number, a …

In today’s fast-paced service environments, teams need more than basic alert buttons. They need instant communication, precise location awareness, and the ability to speak in real time during critical situations …

In high-pressure environments, communication is not optional. It is mission-critical. Still, many teams depend on outdated tools such as bulky radios. When messages are delayed during critical moments, the result …

In 2016, UNITE HERE Local 1 conducted a study that found that 49% of the hotel employees surveyed have had guests flash them, answer the door naked, or expose themselves …

In 2016, hotel workers in Seattle voiced concerns about safety on the job, prompting the passage of Initiative 124—a law designed to offer stronger protections. Although this initiative was later …

In California, hotel workers are becoming increasingly vocal about wanting better safety measures in the workplace. This push for legislation is a result of the hospitality industry having one of …

Over the past ten years, cities and states nationwide have enacted various employee safety laws and regulations. From Los Angeles to New York, legislation has passed that includes employers' requirements …

Hotel staff working alone are vulnerable to life threatening emergencies. From heart attacks to irate guests, and even sexual assault, there is no shortage of potentially dangerous scenarios a hotel …